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The Passover 2010 Calendar

An overview of the days of Passover in 2010

It's countdown to Chametz-free living. Get the dates, special events and customs related to each day, and even some historical tidbits...

28 Comments Posted
Reader Comments
Posted: Apr 18, 2006
Reader Comments
I just wanted to say how useful and informative this web site is. From recipes to candle-lighting times and schedules, I have used it for all. Thanks!
Posted By Elisheva, Toronto, ON
via jrcc.org

Posted: Apr 19, 2006
Impressive site. Thanks for having it.
Posted By Anonymous

Posted: Apr 20, 2006
compliment
Thank you so much for operating such a helpful website. Keep up the great work.
Posted By Daniel Getz, Miami, FL

Posted: Apr 21, 2006
Thank you very much for these sites. It helped us a lot to create a perfect pesach atmosphere in our home. It is a truly priceless help!
Posted By István Sajtos, Debrecen, HUNGARY

Posted: Mar 25, 2007
Content of the site
I appreciate the content! This from an Amish Bible student interested in your onservance of this time of the grace of G_d!
Posted By Charles. Connon, Naperville, IL USA

Posted: Mar 27, 2007
Keep smiling
Thanks, your website is inspirational, helpful and informative.
Posted By Kathryn Toomey, Melbourne, Vic

Posted: Mar 29, 2007
comment
thank you for the information. continue to help me learn about God's law
Posted By akolo mero, seoul, korea

Posted: Mar 31, 2007
thanks for all of this
Thank you for all of this information. It makes a huge difference for those of us not raised in a religious household who are trying to do better by our children.
Posted By Grace

Posted: Apr 2, 2007
Website
Good to have such a great value supported through this wonderfull website here... feeling like in the dessert of egypt it helps through the hard times ;+)
Posted By Daniel, Thailand
via jewishthailand.com

Posted: Apr 6, 2007
INCREDIBLE
Thank you for this most incredible website!
Chag Sameach and Good Shabbos
Posted By Leonard Sternlieb, Cathedral City, CA
via chabadpalmsprings.com

Posted: Apr 8, 2007
Great
Great website like the modern design.
Posted By Rafiki, Brooklyn, NY

Posted: Apr 9, 2007
Thanks...very useful informatiom. I look at this website constantly for Jewish info.
Posted By raphael

Posted: Apr 10, 2007
Compliment
Being so far away from home and yiddishkiet it is wonderful to be able to go to this site and read up on what we are supposed to do. Thank you. Keep up the good work.
Posted By Maxine Ash, hanoi, vietnam

Posted: Apr 10, 2007
Thanks
This helped me so much during the week of passover. I am very thankful for this site and the information it gives to the community.
Posted By Brittany Harmon, Conway, AR
via arjewishcenter.com

Posted: Mar 1, 2008
peshach prep o8
Thansk for the Halachic timelines

Prcatically though how do we keep warm pesedic, Kosher and hot from Friday evening until Saturday night for the seder.
Posted By Meir Cohen

Posted: Mar 2, 2008
heating food
You're welcome! Here are some tips: prepare the food for the Seder on Thursday and Friday and store it in the fridge. As soon as Shabbat ends take the food out and warm it up using a flame that has been lit before the onset of Shabbat. That means it could be a flame on the stove that you actually left on on Friday or you can light a 72 hour yahrtzeit candle on Friday and use it to light a flame on Shabbat night.

Hope this helps!
Posted By Chani Benjaminson, chabad.org

Posted: Mar 9, 2008
Passover
Hang on I thought 14th of first month was Passover not the 15th? And there is only 7 days of unleavened bread not 8.
Posted By Anonymous

Posted: Mar 10, 2008
Passover
The Passover offering was brought on the afternoon of the 14th, but the Seder was held and the holiday of Passover began, on the 15th. Today we commemorate the bringing of the offering by reading the description of the offering on the afternoon of the 14th and by putting a shankbone on the Seder plate.

For why we celebrate 8 days in the Diaspora, please see Why are holidays celebrated an extra day in the Diaspora?
Posted By Chani Benjaminson, chabad.org

Posted: Apr 14, 2008
Why a rabbi?
Why do you say that it takes a rabbi to buy and sell Chametz? I was always taught that in Judaism we should do mitzvot for ourselves as much as possible!
Posted By Anonymous, Menlo Park, CA

Posted: Apr 15, 2008
Re: Rabbi Selling Chametz
If a person knows the laws well enough, they too may do the sale. But some of the laws are more complex than you would think, so that is why we suggest doing it through a rabbi.

Think selling a home--you can legally do it yourself, but you would be wise to have a lawyer to make sure this very important transaction does not fall apart over a detail.
Posted By Shmuel Klatzkin
via chabaddayton.com

Posted: Apr 15, 2008
Selling chametz
Sometimes a specialist is needed, can one be one's own doctor, lawyer, plumber or dentist? No, sometimes we need to call an expert, this is one of those times, the rabbi becomes our emissary in the process of the chametz sale because he is the expert in the intricacies of the laws involved.
Posted By Chani Benjaminson, chabad.org

Posted: Apr 14, 2008
Oh, I see.
This has nothing to do with the biblical Passover at all but Jewish traditions.
Posted By Anonymous

Posted: Apr 25, 2008
Christian Right
Why so many rules? Where is the spirituality? This is beginning to sound like some fanatical religion...
Posted By Anonymous

Posted: Apr 28, 2008
To Christian Right
Dear Christian,

you should look at any other religion including christianity and you will see even more rules and regulations to it. No one makes a person to be a jew, it's a religion by choice, not by requirement. That's why it's hard to be a jew, and that's why we are trying to keep our traditions alive. My grand-father was practiving while he was in the concentration camp in Germany 60 years ago, and that's what helped him to servive. I think you should not talk like this if you do not know what are you talking about.

thanks
Posted By Michael, NY, NY

Posted: Apr 28, 2008
To Michael
I very much agree with you, and I think that all the Christians and other religions out there need to realize that the Jews are not the chosen people; we chose to obey
G-d's laws and all his rules, not just the ones we liked. So I support you 100% Michael, thanks for standing up for all of us.
Posted By Jerica

Posted: Apr 29, 2008
Rules
The rules help us reach our full spiritual potential, and help us uncover the spirituality within the holiday, among other things... and there's plenty of spirituality... In fact, the material exists for the spiritual, as is written in the holy Zohar "G-d desired a home in the lower realms" so He created the world and human beings and gave us the Torah and its laws to help us fulfill His wishes. These links may interest you, the Passover Study section, Rules and Who Wants a Religion of No's?
Posted By Chani Benjaminson, chabad.org

Posted: Apr 1, 2009
Rules are good and needed
I am a Christian and I celebrate Passover, to many "modern day" Christians don’t understand that the "rules" of the Old Testament are fundamental and applicable for today just as when it was written. G-d doesn’t change, and neither does his Holiness, This site is very knowledgeable, thank you for it!
Posted By Harry, Jacksonville, FL

Posted: Apr 1, 2009
Thanks
This site is really informative of Jewish Practices and helps me understand some biblical principles
Posted By Kaydene, Jamaica

 


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